Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 49, 2 January 1912 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE MCHMOjfD PALLADIUM AND SUS-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JAXTY 2, 1918.

POLITICAL STATUS AT YEAR OPENING

Strenuous Campaign Ahead for Candidates of Both Parties.

Some Candidates Who are in the Limelight

(IVatlonal News Association) WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 The Politlcal outlook for 1912 holds many and greatly diversified possibilities. With th greater campaigns since the organisation of the two great political parties, staged for the new year, leaders of various political organizations have a new and powerful force to reckon with the vote of the women. Since the enfranchisement of women in California, it Is estimated more than 1,000,000 of the fair sex will have the light to go to the polls and express their choice of candidates in the coming Presidential and Congressional elections. When the influence these women will bring to bear, not only on members of their own sex, but on the male voters of their families, is taken into consideration, it is realized that the women voter will piny no Btnall part In the coming campaign. And of this fact, lenders in the big political parties arc cognizant. They already have begun to devise plans to capture the .vote and Influence of milady for her candidates. The new year promises to open with some rensatlonal developments, especially in the Republican Presidential campaign, inasmuch as at least four men are being discussed In high political places as probable candidates to be brought out by their followers. But ono meaning is taken from this state of affairs, and that is that the opposition to President Taft within the party is framing plans for employing the "favorite son" method of holding out enough delegations to prevent the nomination of President Taft. The first big event, however, in the Slew year, will be the coming together In Washington January 8 of the Democratic National Committee for the purpose of fixing the time and place for holding the next national convention of the party. The meeting will Start the political ball a rolling and It will gather speed and momentum as it progresses toward election day next November. The Republicans already have had their national committee meeting and

Chicago a. the place where thelna- " J , the OZ?n win h. hm th. ru,. or more aspirants will carry off the

ocrats, It Is expected, will assemble j COttod, p,rlze' ... m In convention some time later, probab- Th tw? candldatea now generally ly early in July, either at Baltimore or ! J'0f ,dred as ng neck and neck St. Louis, according to present Indi- ,n the Democratic race are Gov. Woodcations. More than half a century has w"on cf New Jerser and Gov. i.nH -inn- h TWmornt. ,,,, Judson Harmon of Ohio. Each has his

their national convention In the Mary- bure,au organised and his agents work-

land city, but now It seems to have the call, although St. Louis is a strong competitor.

The Democrats are planning to Are

At the top, small picture, Oscar Un- O1' s ?l ' - -XO derwood. Democrat; large picture at r i"! . X top, Champ Clark, Democrat; picture f ' , " Vf " 1 bellw. Senator La Follette and his C " ' . Llr 'wJ family. ' " ' 1 '

d

SB

GREjySEIlSATIQIlS AlCIPATED SQQli

Afterfderal Grand Jury Asbles Again Wedsday Morning. I ' (jnal News Association) INDAPOLIS Jan- 2. Greater 6ensa than those that have already are expected to be devel

oped e Federal Grand Jury when J

it coip tomorrow lor iurtner in-1 vestis into the dynamite outrages perjKd by the McNamaras and j otherPculatIon 18 rtfe 89 to "'heth- j r thieKed "men higher up" will be .

reve Torow was set as the day for receding of the Grand Jury when it acfnd on December 22. In the ln-

terijl parties to the investigation havered themselves, it is said, collectffurther evidence for presentation! Tjury la believed to have gone ove ground of the finding of explop in Indianapolis and Tiffin, O.. imJately after the arrest of John

j. Samara in tne omce or tne mtewonal association of Bridge and

Stfural Iron Workers in this city. Tlpparently has been a main featu()f the hearing thus far, judging fHthe official positions of witnesses wfiave been before the jury. Some of Witnesses.

lude E. Meyers, chief of police of It; Detectives Gerber and Larsh, of tf ndianapolis Police Department; jib Woerner. sheriff of Marion jty; Patrolman L. F. Tyner, who gded the dynamite in the basement ie American Central Life Building il it was removed by the authorl- ; FVank P. Baker, prosecutor of Hon county, and Robert J. Foster, iective for the National Erectors'

soclation, were among the witness-

LATE MARKET HEWS EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 2. Cattle Receipts 150; steers

8.25; butchers $3.007.00. Sheep Receipts 7600; prime $4.25. Calves Receipts 150 head; choice $6.0O10.75. Hogs Receipts 6,500 heavies $6.40; pigs, $6.10; yorkers $6.35. Lambs $6,7546.85.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Jan. 2. Cattle Receipts 7000; beeves $8.65. Sheep Receipts 2.000; prime $4.40. Hoks Receipts 2800; heavies $5.75

6.25; pigs $4.00f5.40; light $5.65 6.10. Lambs $4.15 6.40. Calves 6.25Q 8.25.

HUSBAND AI1D WIFE EHROUTETO KAIISAS She, Dressed as Man, Has to Give Ur Feet Frozen

and Nearly Starved. (National News Association) LAFAYETTE, Jan. 2 Dressed Itt man's clothing, nearly famished and with both . her feet frozen, Clara Sommers, a young Pittsburg, Kansas woman was taken into custody In the Monon railroad yards this morning. One foot may require amputation. The woman, with her husband was endeavoring to walk and steal rides from

Fort Wayne back to Kansas. Neither had eaten for two days.

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Jan. 2 Cattle Receipts none; steers $7.60. Sheep Receipts 2,000; prime $4.25.

Hogs Receipts 4.000: light $6.3o; pigs $6.20; heavies $6.35. Calves Receipts 150 head; choice $9.50. Lambs $6.65.

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2

Cattle Receipts 700; shippers $.75!Lf

6.75. Hogs Receipts 2,600; good to choice 6.356.40. Sheep Receipts 200; extras $3.35. Lambs $5.50. Calves $4.00.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

BOSTON'S PLAN TO ELEVATE THE DRAMA (National News Association) BOSTON. Mass., Jan. 2. Plays never given professionally in Boston, and plays never before offered on any stage, are to be presented at the Toy

theater, which has its formal open

ing in this city tonight. The Toy , theater is designed for the elevation of the drama, and Is to be conducted

along the same lines as the New theater attempted in New York, only on a

less pretentious scale. Many promi

nent society people, writers and musi

cians of Boston are Interested In the enterprise. The services of all per

sons taking part in the performances

are to be given free. The season will

run for eight alternate weeks, and

every fortnight a new play will be produced. Two short plays, "In His

HouBe," by George Mlddleton. and

"Press Cuttings." by George Bernard Shaw, have been selected for the

opening.

their first gun of the campaign at the meeting of the national committee and to that end have arranged for a big banquet at which leaders from all parts of the country, including all of the avowed candidates for the presidency, have been Invited to attend. With one or two exceptions they will all be here. While the event is not planned to boom the aspirations of any candidate, It Is anticipated the cause of Democracy In general will be espoused and that the keynote of the contest will be sounded. From that time onward the chief Interest will center In the selection In the various states of delegates to the national convention, who will determine the standard bearer of the parly In the-presdentlal contest. Ordinarily, the convention call limits the time in which delegates may be elected to a period embraced between thirty days aftr the meeting of the teoirmlttee and thirty days bfore the assembling of he convention. The first to be chosen will be named Id North Dakota, which has a presidential preference law and whore delegates are voted for In a tate-wlde primary and the voters indicate their choice for the nomination. ,Thls applies both to the Democratic and Republican delegates. The primaries will De he'd 'n March, so that Morth Dakota will start off. Oregon, Nebraska. Wisconsin and New Jersey have similar laws. In some other States district delegates will be chosen by the primary system, with or

lng in nearly every state in the Union, and Wilson Clubs and Harmon Clubs are being formed from one end of the

country to the other. Speaker Champ Clark is looked upon as a good third in the race but his organization has been delayed and he is at present handicapped by the fact that Missouri has another aspirant beside himself for presidential honors, and the Democrats of the dark and muddy ground find it difficult to decide which is their favorite son. Folf was indorsed as Missouri's candidate at the state convention a year ago and considers that he has the call on the state's 36 delegates. Since that

time a sentiment has arisen for Speak

racy may come forward with a recommendation that he be nominated. Even North Dakota is expected to lect delegates pledged to her Democratic governor, John Burke. Senator Newlands has been mentioned, and there doubtless will be votes cast in the convention for half a dozen other candidates in the hope that attention may be attracted to them when the break is made. Under the long-standing rule of the Democratic convention, the successful candidate for the nomination must have a two-thirds majority. Even at this early date, it is evident that no candidate can come anywhere near that mark on the first ballot. Then the trading and swapping will begin, and one can't with accuracy tell the outcome. With the Republicans the situation is quite different. In their convention a majority is sufficient to nominate. With the exception of President Hayes, every Republican president has been re-nominated, and

er Clark, and It is expected the Issue Roosevelt, who ascended from the vice soon will be determined between them ' Presidency, was given a presidential as to which one is to command Mis-1 nomination in his own right. Johnson

souri's support. Then there is Representative Oscar W. Underwood, of Alabama, who has been placed in the running by the fact

that his state has declared for him.

and Arthur were not. Harrison was the only Republican re-nominated who was defeated. Accordingly, the chances are re

garded as largely in favor of the re-

and the movement la now nrnriinr i nomination of President Taft

throughout the country so that he may ! tor LaFollette is the only avowed cannow be regarded as a formidable can- j didate opposing him, although there didate. If he lived in Indiana he ! are Indications that Senator Cumwould be a daneerona rival to all of I min8' of Iowa "if willin' " and also

them, but the fact that he comes from i tbat foer Senator Albert J. Bevthe south is held by many to handicap i erldge of Indiana would enter if any-

him.

paign twenty years ago. Whether the!

confidence is well founded is merely

matter of opinion, but they have

support to the elections of last yea

which were decidedly in their. On t!

other hand, the Republicans are on hopeful and their hope is mingled wl a considerable amount of year. In the last analysis, much, if llot erything, depends upon the electol vote of New York. Of course, if itt possible for either party to win wiout the Empire State. It would be 4-

ler for the Republicans to gain sucos without it than for the Democrats, it it is figured that any political we which would be strong enough to sweep Into the Democratic columa large number of western and miile western states also would flow r into New York and carry that te along with it. So, if the Demoats win, it is likely to be by a landsle, while, if their opponents pull thngh it is more likely to be by a nose, r

Don't Miss It Red Rabbits.

f-3-4

CAMPAIGN OPENED FOR WOMAN'S BALDT

(National Xews Association! MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Jan. 2. iplan of campaign that calls for raits in

Sena- i every large city and town of thetate

was inaugurated by the Wiamsin Woman's Suffrage association today

Indiana will present to the convention the name of Governor Marshall, and he will take his chances as a

thing should happen to prevent Presi

dent Taft from receiving the honor. The only doubtful factor in the Republican situation is Former Presi-

TlZTdl6? , Thh6 Utbe cl.;edTe 7 1 not a 'clndidate. has ll so has another aspirant who is keep- t . . . n decllne the lng mighty "mum." but whose friends .Jf Jl -f ! ... . . IA , nomination if it were tendered to think there may be an opportunity for hlm him if the party gets into a deadlock' T ' t. . . ,. t, . . . . ... . . . . . 1 In the troubled situation in which and a dark horse is allowed to win. ... . . . .k- - i the. Republicans find themselves and

od of selecting delegates at large willee a chance to make a deal, they will

Be rouowea in most states outside or those which have preference primary laws. The present prospects are that a larger number of candidates will be voted for In the coming Democratic national convention than ever before in the history of the party. The Democrats seemingly have an abundance of available presidential timber, and no one can predict with any degree of

PROVIDENCE, R. I., Jan. 2.t-Abram J. Pothier, one of the youn;t gov-

to any of the leading candidates at the ernors in the United Statesand the

outset, the New York Democrats will . Ul """'" ' - j only French-Canadian ever efected to

present a favorite son of their own, fc .J1' , V , the office of chief executive tf any of either Gov. Dix or Mavor Gavnor. I They think that is the only way the gtat entered fourth

probably the former

without the privilege given the voter and not committlng b g delegation ! T'1 ?efeat t5hyeaened Pfe8 i.ju.tl.. hi. .. ... 0 , tn Keliovo that '-. nntmmo will ho

VI luunniiue inn imceiucuusi iuuilx, as the various state committees may decide, and In other states the delegates will be chosen by the old convention method. The convention meth-

t is believed that Foster had a rath-

long story to tell the grand jury.

taisiderable importance is attached

his evidence by the government au-

orities, it is believed, as He has been

j touch with the Erectors Associaon and the work of ascertaining the ames of persons other than the Mcjlamaras and McManigal, who were in he dynamite plots. It was Foster, it is understood, who carried on the negotiations for obtaining books, papers, letters and other

documents from the office of the In

ternational Association of Bridge and

.Structural Iron Workers for use by the

'government as evidence in the dyna

miting cases. It is said the negotla

tions were conducted by Foster Vith

H. S. Hockin, acting secretary-treasurer of the organization, although Hock

in never has admitted that such was

the case. Foster's testimony, it is understood, dealt with his work for the Erectors' Association, the confidential and secret work he performed in ascertaining the names of persons who were connected with the dynamiting plots. The testimony of Chief Meyers of the Tiffin police, it is believed, dealt with the finding of dynamite at that place. W. J. Burns found dynamite stored in a shad on the property ownI ed by O. E. McManigal's father in Tif

fin, and, at the time of the find Chief

I Meyers accompanied Burns to the

! nlflee.

Dynamite Was Stolen. It afterwards was found that the, dynamite stored at Tiffin was stolen from a stone quarry at Bloomville, O, twelve miles from Tiffin. McManigal

formerly was employed at the quarry, and the owner of the quarry told Detective Burns that McManigal was familiar with the place and that he knew where the explosives were kept. The appearance of the Indianapolis officers before the Grand Jury, and the fact that Henry and Frank Jones, sons of Daniel Jones, owner of the barn west of Indianapolis, which was rent-

J. McNamara and wnere ay-

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2. Cattle Receipts 400; steers $6.00 Sheep Receipts 8,000; prime $3.23. Lambs $6.00. Hogs Receipts 8,500; top $6.30.

Calves $8.25.

Be Wise find the Red Rabbits.

2-3-4

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2.

Wheat 94V&C Corn 62c Oats 48 Rye 97 Clover seed $10.C0

TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Jan. 2. Corn 62c

Wheat 94 e

Clover seed $12.45 Oats 49c Alsike $10.80

Enjoy yourself Learn Red Rabbits.

2-3-4

PHYSICIANS WILL

MEET WEDNESDAY

Addresses by visiting experts, illustrated by stereopticon slides, will be

the feature of the January gathering of

the Wayne County Medical society,

Wednesday afternoon, in the high

school. Dr. Herman H. Hoppe, of Cincinnati, will lecture before local doctors on "the diagnosis of neurasthenia and allied functional neuroses." Other addresses will be given by Drs. J. M. Thurston, M. W. Yencer, and H. L. Kretschmer. Following the talks, the physicians will be gorged with "apples, doughnuts, cider, etc."

dition to the Wisconsin leade) the speakers in the state-wide campaign will include Rec. Caroline Irtlett Crane, Rachel Foster Avery an( other equal rights advocates of ntional reputation. !

Be up to date

Enjoy yourself Learn Red Rabbits. 2-3-4

The United Kingdom last year consumed 286,892,000 pounds of tea and 25,195,00 pounds of coffee.

Then, when they !T ' term as governor of Rhode Hand to-

t tuc iaii uiauagci 0 aiicau; j j

es, indicated that the investigation had much to do with the local end of the conspiracy. Edward H. Davis, foreman of the Marion county grand jury at the time

Dmoniinr Rubor tnnlr 11 n the local in- '

i t jl ivowuw. "-"--- " r

Look for Red jabblta ! -lL?61! i

. rpvp hi inn iiihuc u v x iudtxuiui uunvi i

f 2-3-4 : ..."

concermoK juijmau . , . by the McNamara investigation, who imagined that he himself was John J. McNamara, is believed to have been inquired into among other things. In appearing before the Federal Grand Jury Prosecutor Baker con

fronted District Attorney Miller, with whom he had a wordy battle In the newspapers when the investigation was started.

Enjoy yourself-

-Learn Red Rabbits. 2-3-4

City Statistics

GOVERNOR POTHIK BEGINS FOURTH TERM

be able to swing their eighty odd delegates into line for the man who seems most likely to pluck the plum. Other favorite sons also will shine. It Is probable Maine will suggest Gov. Palleted, the first Democratic executive of the old Pine Tree state in a generation, and although Gov. Foss, of Massachusetts, has declared his in

tention of retiring to private life, it is ; not improbable the Bay state Democ-i

SoiraoDI!t!!3 Know

FoundattloBu off C-Oealttfo

However,

are seeing to it that enough delegates are chosen, who will go to the convention under ironbound pledges to support him for re-nomination, to prevent it from slipping away from him by a stampede. So far as issues are concerned, the Democrats, having control "of the House, are determined to make the tariff paramount. They have always been more successful with that issue than with any other. The Republicans will cling to the doctrine of protection, but will be upon the defensive. They would prefer to make the trust question more conspicuous. Generally, the campaign promises to shape itself so that the administration

Don't Miss It Red Rabbit.

2-3-4

FINED FOR LOSING DOG TAX RICEIPT Because he had failed ti hold the

receipt given him for tax upon his dog, George Becker was aVested and fined $1 and costs in polici court. It is a violation of the state hws to fail to pay tax upon a dog, aid also to fail to hold the receipt af.er paying such tax.

Be Wi

ind the Red Rabbits.

2-3-4

health talks to women become ceneraL both In the ntwiMMri

ad on the platform, the mass of women re beainnlas to roallao what tho mora uttfvatd havo always known, that

stood Bemltli cannot bo found In a powder Ma. Tho externals of health may bo

obtained in tnat way, out tno oasis or

yet is just as

health Ilea deeper, and

aaauy Miainoo.

The

t Important thins; that a i oo for horaolf. and about

Which ono la orton moot nea-ieetrui. la to wateh tho condition of hor stomach and bowels. Tho weary oyoa. tho bad hroath, tno frequent hcadachea, tho almples, the foneral air of lassitude Is Bias times out of tea the result of const! satloa er Indigestion, or both. Many atatpto rssaedlos eaa be obtained, but the bast la the estimation of most wimia Is Dr. Caldwell's Byrap Pepsin. St la ssUd. pleasant to the taste and aameOr aattad to her aula It Is fax

superior to salts, cathartic pills, waters, etc., which are entirely too violent.

women anouia see to it inai inoy havo at leoat ono movement of tho bowels each day, and when ahowlns any tendency to constipation should take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepain In tho small dose prescribed. A brief use of It will so train the stomach and bowel muscles that all forms of medicine eaa bo dispensed with. Those opinions are voiced by thousands of women, after

personal

When you want a reliablt medicine

! for a cough or cold take I Chamber-

will be on the defensive at all points, ; Iain's Coach Remedv. It can always

anertenco. Minna than lira.

Rebecca, Johnson. S4 Missouri Ave. JeffttranniH Mm IiwL. ! tin I Btau

aroa. in Metro Damo St.. south Bond. ina. ! Democrats and Republicans if at any

time they desire to effect a union upon

although the Republicans are hoping that, through some blunder or out break which will destroy Democratic

harmony, they may be able to turn the

tables upon their opponents.

Much, therefore, depends upon the action or Inaction of the present Congress, control of which is vested in the Democrats of the House, and nominally' In the Republicans of the Senate, although actually In a combination of

Anyone wlshlna to make a trial of this

remedy before buying- it In the rscalar way of a drusglst at fifty cents or one

aouar a larre oottie ramiiy sisei have a earn Die bottle sent to tho h

free of eharre by aimplr addroaala Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 4 OS Washlna-ton SU

Moauceuo, in. tout name and aw

on a postal caxo wui do.

any matter. . The situation at the opening of the new year Is that the Democrats are confident, more so than they have

been since the last Cleveland

be depended upon and is pleasant and

safe to take. For sale by all dealers

1MISS. LEGISLATURE!

CONVENED TUESDAY JACKSON, Miss., Jan. 2. The biennial session of the Mississippi legislature convened today for organisation. No United States senator is to be elected at this session, but considerable other business of importance awaits the attention of the lawmakers. The question of ordering a con

vention to revise the state constitution is one of the important matters

to be considered.

PLAN AN INSTITUTE OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS To arrange for the institute, which

is planned to be held in this city, members of the Richmond Sunday School association will meet at the First English Lutheran church this evening. A committee, composed of Prof. T. A. Mott, Rev. Robert Smith, and

Miss Ella Winchester, will submit its report on the feasibility of holding the

institute, and will outline several suggestions regarding the conduct of the enterprise. According to the plans of this committee named by President E. M. Haas to investigate the question, the proposed institute, the first of its kind in Richmond, will be held some time this month. The program will include three days of addresses by prominent local Sunday school workers, and is designed to be a big step toward expanding religious work in this community. The first preliminary details in connection with the holding of the state Sunday school convention in Richmond the latter part of next June, will also be considered by the members this evening

Births.

To Mr. and Mrs. Claud H. Smelser,

24 North Seventeenth street, first

child, a son, Burton Elmer Smelser.

This child, born at two o'clock Sunday afternoon, was the last baby of the old

year in Richmond.

To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berry, 69 Laurel street, second child, a daughter

Clara Berry.

To Mr. and Mrs. Lester Meadows, III North Eighth street, first child, a

daughter, Virginia Marlowe Meadows

Deaths and Funerals. x

MEYER The funeral of Mrs. Anna Meyer will be held at her late residence, 443 South Ninth street, 2:00 p.

m. rnursaay, wiin ivev. v.uui au nuirer officiating. Burial will be in Lutherania cemetery. Friends may call at the residence any time. SMITH The funeral of Edward Smith, aged 55 years, will be held from the home of L. D. Randall, 29 North Sixth street at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at the residence any time. PICKETT Morris Pickett, aged 50 years, died at his home in Anderson this morning from a complication of diseases. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Harry Porter, and several cousins living in Richmond, and also by his wife, three children, father and two brothers. The funeral will be in

Anderson.

GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, the Dickinson Trust Company, as guardian of Marie Elisabeth Hovelmire, Hannah Henrietta Hovelmire, and Henrietta Anna Hovelmire,

will offer for sale and sell at private .

sale on January 13, 1912, tho following described real estate in Wayne ,

County, Indiana, to-wtt, the undivided one half interest in the certain tract

of real estate described as follows:

Beginning at the northeast corner

of the southeast quarter of section 13,

township IT north, range 12 east, thence south on the section-line 44.62

rods to a marked stone; thence west

130 rods to a marked stone; thenoe south 16 rods to a marked stone;

thence west 30.59 rods to a stone in

the county road; thence north along the center line of said road 94.44 rods to a marked stone; thence east 162.84 -

rods to a marked stone in the section line; thence south 4.2 feet to an Iron

bolt; thence east parallel with the south line of the northwest quarter of section 18, township 17 north, range 13 east, 68 rods to a marked stone; thence south 33 1-3 rods to a marked stone in the south line of said northwest quarter; thence west 68 rods to the place of beginning; containing 96

1-3 acres.

Also beginning at the northeast cor

ner of the south half of the northeast -quarter of section 13, township 17 north, range 12 east and running thence south 46 rods to a stake; . thence west 22 rods and 3 feet to a '

corner stone; thence north 46 rods to a corner stone; thence east 23 rods 7 .

feet and 9 inches to the place of beginning; containing 6 acres and 90 rods of land.

Also beginning 33 1-3 rods north of ,

the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of section 18 in township

17, range 13 east and running thence north 25 M rods; thence east 68 rods; thence south 25 rods; thence west,',

68 rods to the place of beginning; con- '

taining 10 acres and 134 rods, upon the following terms, to-wit : One-third

of the purchase money to be paid in '

cash, one third in six months and one third in twelve months from the date of such sale, or the purchaser may

pay all the purchase money in cash at ,

his option; in case of deferred payments of purchase money, the purchas

er will be required to execute his notes ; therefor, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, bearing 6 per cent -.i per annum Interest from the date thereof, and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. The said real estate Is situated ; about two miles and a half northeast of the town of Hagerstown, Wayne County, Indiana. Sealed bids therefor will be received by the undersigned at its office at No. 32 South Eighth street in the city of Richmond, Indi

ana, up to ten o'clock a. m. on Saturday, January 13', 1912, at which time

said real estate will be sold subject to theapproval of the Wayne Circuit Court.

Dickinson Trust Company, Guardian. .

Robbins & Robbins, Attorneys.

jan 2 12

Dent Miss It Red Rabhttsv

2-3-4

Folaer P. Wilson, Phone 1335.

o Henrv J. Pohlmeyer, 15 N- 10th.

Harry C. Downing,

Harvey T. Wilson. 4 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4

Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambuo lance Service.

Heavy Harness is now ready for delivery. We have an unusually large and attractive line this year. Tried and proven its worth. IVSHLILJEIFS. Harness Store 827 M&in Street